CVA-Cerebral Vascular Accident: Difference between revisions

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== Coding Instructions ==
== Coding Instructions ==
=== Retain as admit dx for whole region hospitalization ===
If admitted with a acute stroke, the DX stays as part of the admitting DX until patient is discharged from the hospital system in the Region.  It will be coded as a comorbid on the next new admission to a hospital system in the Region.  This is in following the same rule as for when does an ARF become CRF. These are specific rules regarding CVA and ARF --[[User:TOstryzniuk|TOstryzniuk]] 19:48, 2 December 2010 (CST)
* {{discuss@task}} We have some codes where collectors are instructed to code as admitting for entire hospitalization. That could be misleading if a patient is hospitalized for a long time. Only a few dxs are like that, so there are weird rules to remember. Should this continue? Ttenbergen 11:07, 2016 October 24 (CDT)
=== Co-code with TPA if applicable ===
=== Co-code with TPA if applicable ===
Don't forget to code [[Thrombolytic Infusion (STROKE)]] if TPA actually administered to the patient in the ER prior to coming to your unit or while if given while in your unit.
Don't forget to code [[Thrombolytic Infusion (STROKE)]] if TPA actually administered to the patient in the ER prior to coming to your unit or while if given while in your unit.

Revision as of 11:27, 2017 March 15

Legacy Content

This page is about the pre-ICD10 diagnosis coding schema. See the ICD10 Diagnosis List, or the following for similar diagnoses in ICD10:Cerebral infarction/stroke, NOS, Cerebral infarction/stroke due to embolism, Hemorrhage, intracerebral/intracranial, nontraumatic (ICH, hemorrhagic stroke), Stroke, NOS, Subdural or epidural hematoma/hemorrhage, nontraumatic, Hemorrhage, subarachnoid or ruptured cerebral aneurysm

Click Expand to show legacy content.

CVA (Cerebral Vascular Accident, Stroke).

A CVA can be due to ischemia caused by blockage (ARTERIAL thrombosis, ARTERIAL embolism), or a hemorrhage. Diagnostic imaging can identify the cause.

See also Other Cerebral Infarct Cause NYD

Coding Instructions

Co-code with TPA if applicable

Don't forget to code Thrombolytic Infusion (STROKE) if TPA actually administered to the patient in the ER prior to coming to your unit or while if given while in your unit.

Question: cause vs outcome

Template:Discussion

  • Are we concerned more with causes or diagnostic codes for CVA or the physiological outcome? Many CVAs have temporary weakness resolved post t Pa-versus dense hemi-paresis and as mentioned above diaphragmatic impacts-perhaps sub-coding is not so irrelevant when looking at patient rehab requirements or long-term care dispositions?--Llemoine 08:12, 2016 October 7 (CDT)
    • Are you asking about how you might change coding? I don't understand where you are going... Ttenbergen 14:54, 2016 October 12 (CDT)

CVA secondary to Arterial blockage

Incidental findings of OLD lacunar infarcts

  • Dan Roberts:Incidental findings of “old lacunar infarct” on CT will continue to be included as COMORBID diagnosis. Staff have been including them as comorbids, if we stop including then this will affect the overstay project that is currently being piloted at the Grace and will eventually be done at other sites in the Region. -Trish Ostryzniuk 10:52, 2012 September 14 (CDT)

eliminate code?

  • 50508 - CVA-Brainstem is really the same as code 504. This was an unintended double code that crept into list ages ago.Trish Ostryzniuk 16:05, 2012 July 12 (CDT)
    • Should we delete one of them from the drop-down? if so, please add to Requested CCMDB changes for the next versionTtenbergen 09:37, 2012 September 13 (CDT)Ttenbergen
      • By now we are not changing dx codes and waiting until ICD10 so I took out the discussion template. Ttenbergen 09:39, 2016 October 13 (CDT)

Legacy

Wording changed for 50507 to cerebral venous thrombosis to include all cerebral venous thrombosis. Discussed at the task meeting August 21,2014. http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/1162804-overview